Fabian Marti is a contemporary Swiss artist known for his multidisciplinary practice, spanning sculpture, photography, and installation. His work frequently delves into themes of mysticism, ritual, and the tension between ancient symbolism and modern aesthetics. He returns to Wilde Gallery with a new solo exhibition.
Comics and taxidermied animals take center stage in the “Dialogues Insolites” exhibition at the Multi, located on the ground floor of the Cité Library, from October 12 to June 21, 2025. Students from the School of Comics and Illustration have created 15 comic stories featuring animals, while the Natural History Museum has lent local and regional specimens, including the dodo from Mauritius.
The exhibition “Exoplanets – Science & Fiction” aims to reimagine how we view exoplanets by blending contemporary science with artistic creativity. This unique presentation is the result of a collaboration between astronomers from the University of Geneva and comic book artists, merging scientific discoveries with doses of science fiction, fantasy, and poetry. The exhibition is designed to captivate and emotionally engage visitors, making the visuals more thought-provoking and intriguing.
International artist Iris Leroyer presents OPUS CARBONE, a groundbreaking exhibition that examines the impact of human activity on living organisms. Through charcoal sculptures, paintings made from carbon-based natural materials, and installations, the work engages the public with the current ecological crisis, prompting reflection on environmental issues and our relationship with nature.
The exhibition “Songs for Lake Geneva” showcases forty songs inspired by the lake. You can listen to and view eleven of these songs, illustrated by Cyrille Chatelain and performed by contemporary artists like Aliose and Jérémie Kisling. The remaining twenty-nine songs are presented in their original versions.
Delphine Reist and Laurent Faulon transform Villa Bernasconi with an immersive exhibition that returns each room to its original function. Through object-based artworks, automatons, accumulations, and scale shifts, they craft an atmosphere of eeriness and unease. Faulon converts the villa into an ambiguous space, while Reist examines alienating work practices. Their works engage in a dialogue on private, social, and political themes. The exhibition is accompanied by a variety of events, including tours, performances, readings, lectures, and workshops for children.
The Forum Meyrin is hosting American artist Rachel Marks for a residency where her studio becomes a dynamic exhibition and interactive space. Together with the audience, she breathes new life into abandoned books and papers. Central to her work is the tree, a symbol that delves into the relationship between humans and their environment.
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